Wealth That Never Fades Friendship’s Worth
A short verse by H. W. Barker extols friendship as true wealth beyond money or power. It asserts real friends endure poverty, sickness, sorrow, and time’s passage, remaining constant and priceless through all events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W. Barker
February 7 1918 town notes and obituaries
A 1918 local bulletin reports coal shortages in Ontario with restrictions on burning coal and Monday closures for amusement venues. It notes a Guelph fire causing 3500 dollars in damages, church unions for February and March, and Newfoundland conscription debates. Births and deaths listed include Norman P. Lambert newborn in Wellesley Hospital and Lottie I Johnston, Harold R Ramshaw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Guelph
Guelph Light and Heat Commission
Newfoundland
Methodist
Presbyterian
Lambert
Wellesley Hospital
Norman P. Lambert
Johnston
Lottie Isabel Johnston
Charles B. Johnston
Ramshaw
Wallace Avenue
Toronto
Harold R. Ramshaw
Thomas Ramshaw
Acton
Slats Diary of Oliver N Warren
A diary fragment from Oliver N Warren, dated Monday through Saturday, recounting school days and small events. It notes affection for a girl named Jane, family chatter about dress goods, a high fever in a friend of the editor, and plans to become a teacher or work on holiday chores with humorous asides about Elay and Miss Jones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Bern
A.m
Editur
Enney
Miss Jones
Elay
Jakes
Remembering Queen Street and Grain Trade Heritage
The column recalls sixty years past on Queen Street Acton with G T R freight sheds and grain buyers BB and Icklin Tolton. It notes shifts to Washington and later flour milling, a tannery, and family stories of Willis Watson and daughters Elza Isabella and Rachel, ending with Telegraph matches and friendly memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Street
Thos, Trott
Tolton
Nicklins
Aime
George Tolton
Glen Lawson
Washington
Edward
Erin
Capringe
George
Nicklina
John Harvey
Benjamin Nicklin
Albert
Guelph
Freyre Bros
Monca Smith
Acton
G. T. BR
Willis Watson
Watson
Sam McLain
Sam
Dick Hamilton
G.T.R
Sarnia
Isabella
Jim Wilson
Laban
Rachel
Mr. Watson
Toronto
William
Type of Jews in Palestine in 1934 immigration trends
The 1934 Jewish immigration to Palestine exceeded 62 000, with 1923 figures around 11 000. The Jewish community shifted from orthodox, poor, undereducated to self supporting and independent with rising nationalistic aims. German immigrants included many professionals and leaders in thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Germany
Turner Valley crude production climbs with proration in place
Turner's Valley Alberta oil output rises from 6000 barrels daily in early 1937 to a potential 20000 to 28000, capped by a 35 percent proration reducing flow to about 10000. Over thirty wells active, twenty two more drilling, 1936 output averaged 3840 barrels daily, with history dating to 1913 and a 1936 discovery near Hemestoney. Oil moved by tank car to Moose Jaw Regina refiners and may extend east as supply grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turner Valley
Calgary
Alberta
Hemestoney
Galgary
Moose Jaw
Regina
Books That Matter Continues on Corporate Power Debate
The reader passages discuss corporate influence over state policy and the notion of amending the constitution to curb or share governing powers with corporations. It questions democracy’s future if governments fail to press corporations toward responsibility and explores fascism or corporatism as possible, troubling outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toov
North American
This New America and the CCC Spirit in Canada
A review notes This New America compiles CCC comments and camp poems, praising the program as a model for Canada. It argues youth employment, forestry work, road building, and education could create economic wealth and patriotism, avoiding relief dependency and fostering health and vigor among young men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Civilian Conservation Corps
Canada
Ant
Sea reveals ten year mystery of missing B C plane
The sea surrendered wreckage of a 1928 British Columbia Airways airliner carrying seven people to death. Captain M Lervold of the Gahing boat is pictured with wreckage raised by nets off Port Townsend Washington. Barnacle covered undercarriage and a rotted parachute are shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M . Lervold
Zbrembo
Port Townsend
Japan Moves to Shorten Film Programs Across Theaters
The Home Office of Japan plans shorter cinema programs and fewer schedule changes. Programs currently run about four and a half to five hours, with some venues longer, and officials propose a standard three and a half hour program with a possible four hour limit in smaller venues. A 10 day program duration is also proposed and producers support the move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Home Office of
Japan
Home Office
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fear
Oliver N. Warren
Congress of Sum Boddie
the Ol
Bigcl
Turner-Valley OS
Frankie
Dad
Edith
Ike
B.C
The
Free Press
Ourself
Mackean's
National Home Monthly
Consdiaatoly
Silver Screen
American Freit Grower
Tyr
Tyrs
Gentlemen Magazines
Yepaper
Parov Minc
Muggs and
Skeeter
Effie
BY Wally Bishop